SolarMother
Dagobah Resident
Meager1 said:Just tried it and found that "plain" quinoa milk is greatly improved by adding a little honey and nutmeg!
Is high grade honey (such as alphalpha) OK once tested??
Meager1 said:Just tried it and found that "plain" quinoa milk is greatly improved by adding a little honey and nutmeg!
truth seeker said:So just as a reminder, no rice products. The safe cereals/foods are: quinoa, buckwheat, amarynth and wild rice.
Hi loreta,loreta said:truth seeker said:So just as a reminder, no rice products. The safe cereals/foods are: quinoa, buckwheat, amarynth and wild rice.
I was wondering what is Amarynth? I check in the dictionnary but I did not find an answer. Can someone tell me what it is in French or Spanich? Thank you in advance.
Loreta
Vulcan59 said:Hi loreta,loreta said:truth seeker said:So just as a reminder, no rice products. The safe cereals/foods are: quinoa, buckwheat, amarynth and wild rice.
I was wondering what is Amarynth? I check in the dictionnary but I did not find an answer. Can someone tell me what it is in French or Spanich? Thank you in advance.
Loreta
The usual spelling is amaranth. :)
rylek said:EGVG said::D Paleo Fruit Sorbet
1 cups of frozen strawberries
1 Frozen Mango
1/2 cups of Goji Berries
Put all ingredients in a food processor and mix well, the put in a glass recipient and put some pressure (for any extra air bubble in the mix to go) on top and freeze for 3 hours, I've also tried pineapple, Lucuma and Watermelon, but honestly the results where not so good, with strawberries and mango you get a delicious soft sorbet.
EDU
I've been re-reading this thread and noticed the goji berries. They are nightshades so careful with them.
Here's more http://www.cassiopaea.org/forum/index.php?topic=19192.msg185288#msg185288
EGVG said:OMG!!! Well I guess you could use a couple table spoons of agave syrup, or just have it with out any extra sweetener. Thanks for the links!!! My body does not tolerate well nighshades.
Rhiannon said:EGVG said:OMG!!! Well I guess you could use a couple table spoons of agave syrup, or just have it with out any extra sweetener. Thanks for the links!!! My body does not tolerate well nighshades.
Agave may be worse then high fructose corn syrup-
_http://www.huffingtonpost.com/dr-mercola/agave-this-sweetener-is-f_b_537936.html
EGVG said::O Thanks for the link!!! mmmm Maybe Xylitol???
So this recipe is famous here in Peru, "Chicharron" is a meat that has been eaten as breakfast for YEARS!! With fried sweet potatoes and fresh onions with lemon.
It's really easy to make, all you need to do is put the pork in the pot, cover it with water and ad the herbs. You need the water level to be above the pork, like 4 fingers.
Now all you need is time, let the pork cook and boil for 3 hours, until all the water has evaporated. So you'll have the meat frying on it's own fat, leave it there until is crispy enough for your taste.
And there you have it! Yummy yummy pork meat!
SolarMother said:EVGVSo this recipe is famous here in Peru, "Chicharron" is a meat that has been eaten as breakfast for YEARS!! With fried sweet potatoes and fresh onions with lemon.
It's really easy to make, all you need to do is put the pork in the pot, cover it with water and ad the herbs. You need the water level to be above the pork, like 4 fingers.
Now all you need is time, let the pork cook and boil for 3 hours, until all the water has evaporated. So you'll have the meat frying on it's own fat, leave it there until is crispy enough for your taste.
And there you have it! Yummy yummy pork meat!
I have been making another version of "Chicaronnes" but yours sounds easier. Tell me, how crispy does it get?
I have been boiling the pork belly fat in water with salt and lemon for awhile, then I take it out and deep fry it in lots of bacon lard in a deep iron pot on pretty high heat til its very crispy. It is yummy!
I like the idea of adding the herbs you mentioned. I'll try it the way you do it and let you know.
SolarMother said:I bet you cook it outside in a big pot, right? That would be my first choice!
Although it is winter-time for you, so maybe it doesn't matter as much, but here it's very hot! Unfortunately, we don't have a way to cook chicarrones outside right now, so I am going to have to hold off trying out your method until we get some relief from the heat!!